, ifu v-'- vyy . w n . -f- jrt i J8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1900. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA jjITTSTON. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Plttston, March 29. Police Odlcors Cummervllle and Weather went to the homo of n man In Browntown at 5 o'clock thle morning with a warrant for his arrest, charged with creating a disturbance In a city saloon. The man was In bed and, refusing to dress nnd go with the odlcers peaceably, he was marched to the city lockup, a distance of o'cr a mile, with nothing on but his underclothes. The People's Telephone company has a force of men nt work stringing wires between Plttston and Wllkes-Harre. The work will probably be finished by next Monday. Mi p. Margaret Rragg, aged S2 years, a resident of West Plttston for the last forty-flve years, died this after noon tit 3 o'clock from henrt trouble, with which she had been troubled for several years past. Recent meetings of both branches of Plttston's city councils arc character ized by very lively scenes and debates. Last night's meeting of the Eelect was no exception. A bill from Attorney John T. I,enahan, of WIlkcB-Uarre, for $100 for professional services In con nection with the recent trouble with the Taxpayers' association, who sought to prevent the council from purchasing a new city hall lot at an exhorbltant price, almost staggered some of the members, who were loud In objections to the bill. It -was finally laid on the table. The ordinance providing for the payment of $1,465.29 to Sewer Con tractor Healey for extra rock work on the William street sewer brought out a debate that assumed a high pitch. It was the discussion of this same or dinance which caused the disturbance at the last meeting of the commoners, and resulted In a lnw suit by which Contractor Healey was sent to Jail for disorderly conduct. The ordinance passed finally last evening notwith standing the objections. The appoint ment of a member of the board of health created another uproar, during which Chairman Joyce refused to put a motion, and for which action he was denounced in emphatic terms by Coun cilman Bowman. The result of this appointment will have considerable weight In the choosing of a health of ficer by the board, hence the Im portance as to who receives the ap pointment, TUNKHANNOCK. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Tunkhannock, March 29. A contem plated change of time on the Valley road may result In giving Tunkhan nock a morning train down the road. The company Is having new cars built for the Black Diamond Express and the talk Is that a through train is to be put on the next schedule passing through here about 10 o'clock In the morning, and using the cars now In use on the Diamond. In connection with this It Is proposed to have an ear ly train down from Montrose connect ing with this train for New York and Philadelphia. This may result in some changes In Tunkhannock, as the Mont rose train In that case will be obliged to lay at Montrose over night. Instead of ut Tunkhannock and the employes, who now live here, may be forced to move. The entertainment under the auspices of the Women's Belief corps of this place at Piatt's Opera house on Wed nesday evening by the Sadie Kaiser Concert company, was well attended. The company is made up of Miss Kais er, Miss Parker, elocutionist, and Miss Albright, pianist, and the entertain ment furnished waR of a high grade. The Tunkhannock Chess club, com posed of Judge Sittser, T. B. Grenvlllc, B. C. Herrlck, E. N. Stone, Draper Billings, Samuel Eysenbach and oth ers, goes to Wllkes-Barre to meet the club of that place In a series of match games on Friday evening. The games will be played at the rooms of the Commercial club. Next Monday, April 2, the court of quarter sessions of Wyoming county will be in session for the purpose of disposing of the applications for liquor licenses for the coming year. The li censes go Into effect on April 11. As there are no remonstrances riled, the session is likely to be short. The funeral of D. G. Wakefield, who died at his home on Turnpike street on Tuesday, will be held from the Baptist church at Eatonvllle on Friday afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Deceased was a member of Company B, Fifty-second Pennsylvania Volunteers, and served through the war. Ho had been In bad health for some time. The funeral Is under the charge of the local Grand Army post. James W. Piatt, esq., Is In Philadel phia this week. m factoryvIllb. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Factoryvllle, March 29. Factoryvlllo encampment No. 2 In InderenJent Or der of Odd. Fellows, at iholr regular meeting .last Wednesday evening, V. C. P. George W. Stanton, installed the following ofllcers for the enduing term: f'.-W, H. N. Cauwell. II. P., Samuel yfealley-1 S. W., Joseph A. Brttton: .T. iW..j'Bert--J, C'rUman; scilbe, E. S. Hinctej: tri&toaG, 'VV .Stanton. sirs, if eiiry "" Jones spoilt yesterday v4tlv;friends-ln town. The trustees' sale of the personal 'property of C. K. Bllsn. that was ad vertised to Jake place yesterday, was i Thin Babies a soften develop into weak, rdelicatel Dackvvard children; rundersized, nervous, feeble, VadultsJ... Xack of nourish merit is the cause. iaffihbniilivxu &is the "remedy. A little of ".itilire;br four times a day Nvnrdo ' wonders. The pinched, sad faces become foUrj?fJ:y .the wasted limbs plump and firm. If ;y'(Sir babyis.not doing well, fry ill is great food-medicine. " sx: ind Si.oo, all drutxiit. postponed till April 18, The sale nt Tlngley took place yesterday ns adver tised. M. W. Bliss, of the firm of Bliss .4 Hunt, has been confined to tho housu for the past week with tbn grip. Mrs. Emma Travis yesterday moved Into rooms over Foster's druit store. Bed Jacket lodge, No. 524, Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows, will elect ofllcers for the ensuing term next Sat urday evening, March 31. Examinations at Keystone academy for the ending of the present quarter are now being made, and vacation commences next Saturday. The second quarter will begin April 9. Several of our townspeople attended the warm sugar'soclal nt LaPlumo last nlEht. Mrs. F. M. Osterhout and son Karl arc spending a few days with 3. H. Brlggs nt Tcckvllle. Samuel Bailey, of LaPlume, had his arm seriously squeezed between cars at the condensery one day this wek. WYALUSINO. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Wyaluslng. March 29. Mrs. Cox Is visiting friends at Plttston. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. KIntner. of Me hoopany, are visiting their daughter for a few days. An unusual social will be held at the Presbyterian church. Friday evening, March 30. Mush and milk are on the bill of fare. All are Invited. Harry Steel Morrison, the famous boy traveler, will be nt Brown opera house, In the Interest of the library, Thursday evening, April 5. Mr. Stephen Sturdevant, of Sleshop pen, was a business man In town on Wednesday. Miss Hattle Thomas entertains the Fortnightly club, Friday afternoon, March 30. Mr. Eugene Mann has moved Into the J. A. Bosworth house on Taylor avenue. Beglster and Bccorder Ingham and family will move to Towanda on Mon day, much to the regiet of the Wya luslng people. Mr, Charles Nledcck and family have moved to Ithaca, N. Y. Rev. Amatrout and wife are ill with the grip. Miss Grace Jones spent Sunday at her home In Athens, N. Y. Miss Nan Elliott Is spending the week with relatives at Terrytown. Mr. Burrows, of Gibson, Pa., visited his sons in this place the first of the week. riMAwox commrnuL. NICHOLSON. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Nicholson, March 29. Miss Cora Green attended the students' recital at Keystone academy, Factoryvllle, last night. Miss Julia Darrow is in town, visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tru man Darrow. Mr. John Reynolds has been visiting at Mr. W. W. Warren's. Bev. nnd Mrs. HeirlcU were Invited to spend Wednesday evening nt Mr. Leroy Bacon's home, where a few of their friends presented them with a handsome chafing dish. Mrs. George Walker and family ex pect to move in town soon, on Ray mond Hill. Mr. E. R. McKlnney expects to move to Blnghamton soon, where he has ac cepted a position with S. Mills Ely & Company. . , How to Save Doctor Bills, We have saved many doctor hills since we began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our home. We keep a bottle open all the time and when ever any of my family or myself begin to catch cold we begin to use the Cough Remedy, and as a result we never have to send away for a doctor and Incur a large doctor bill, for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never falls to cure. It Is certainly a medicine of great merit And worth. D. S. Mearkle, General Merchant and Farmer, Mattle, Bed ford county. Pa. For sa'e by all drui gists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. m HOPBOTTOM. Special to the Scrantcn Tribune. Hopbotton. Pa March 29. We are to have a new business firm, operating an undertaking business and furniture store. Paul Beardsley, of Nicholson, nnd his brother-in-law from Oswego, N. Y nre the proprietors. They will occupy E. M. Tiffany's store building whleh he will soon vacate. Maple Hiinar producers are not mak ing very much progress In the sugar Industry. March hasn't produced much "sap weather." Miss Florence Fuller, of Scranton, cnlled on friends in town Wednesday evening. James Merrill Is In Scranton caring for his brother, Andrew Merrill, who has been 111 for some time. E. C. Tlngley visited Montrose on Wednesday. Miss Maine Titus Is spending the wet-lc with her sister, Mrs. Amos Ster ling. Mr. Russell has pm chased a lot of C. H. Kelluni near tho creamery and will soon begin his new house. Work on the new unstofileo building Is progressing quite rapidly. Mr. Paiks has removed to his former home at Springvllle. Mrs. Eugene Wright Is ngain able to be out after an Illness of morn than two months. m To Cure a Cold In One Dav Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to euro. E. W. Grove'3 signa ture Is on each box. 25c. TOBYHANNA MILLS. Special to tho Scrnnton Tribune. Tobyhanmi Mills, Pa., March 9. Mr. W. B. Easton has Just returned from an extended trip from Bradford, thl3 stnto. Mr. Monroo Howell, manager of the North Jersey and Pocono Mountain Ice company of New York city, whose plants aro principally at Tobyhanna, was In town yesterday for a few hours. The Scranton and Btroudsburg Tele phone company lines that pass through Tobyhanna Mills, extending from Scrnnton via Elmhurst, Mobcow, GouHlsboro, Mt. Pocono. Ciesco, Swift water, Hennvllle nnd many nthei points near Btroudsburg, Is found to be a very great convenience. John Lvnch has Just jeturned from West Virginia, where he has been on a timber estlmatlns tour, Ico harvesting for this season was finished today, the company here hav ing stored about 40,000 to 50,000 car loads. Will Consider School Board Esti mates Tonight. The finance committee of the board of control will meet tonight and con sider the estimates of the required ex penses for the coming fiscal year sent In by the other committees of tho board. There are now grave doubts about the fulfillment of President Jnyne's promise that the tax levy for the coming year will be reduced, n every estimate received so far Is way In excess of the appropriation made last year. The members of the building com mittee have been making their annual Inspection of the school buildings throughout tho city during the past week and last night had Inspected atl but nine. While there will be no new buildings erected during tho coming year, nevertheless the committee has found that many, nnd in some Instances very extensive, repairs will have to bo made, more, probably, than have been necessitated for many years past. ACTION OF THE BAH.- Resolutions Adopted on the Death of ex-Judge W. H. Stanton at Yes terday Morning's Meeting. At a meeting of the Lackawanna bar yesterday morning In the main court room action was taken on the death oi tho late ex-Judge W. H. Stanton. Eulogistic remarks concerning tho de ceased were made by Judge R. W. Archbald, Major Everett Warren, E. C. Newcomb and L. M. Bunnell. The meeting was presided over by James H. Toircy, pi trident of the Bar association, who appointed the follow ing committee to express the feelings of the members of the association in suitable resolutions. The committee consisted of Judge H. W. Archbald, C. W. Dawson and Joseph O'Brien. Tho resolutions, which were adopted as read, were as follows: Whereas, It has pleated Almighty God to remove from us our brother and friend. Hon. W. H. Stanton; and, Whjrens, Our respect nnd affection for him demand that some tribute of his worth be exhibited by us to the public; now, therefore, be It Resolved, That In tho death of our brother, the profession of the law has lost one of Its most honest and faithful constituents. More narrowly speaking, hla hand was ever extended In sympathy and lovo to the members of tho bar. A true friend In the quiet walks of profes sional life, ho was stilt a niagnanlmoiM foe In the arena of legal combat, and whether victor ot vanquished, there still remained with him the same even tenor, tho snmo smile, the same kindly feeling. To the young lawyer he was exceptional ly dear. Was advice needed? Were booITs wanted? He gladly loaned them. In fact, the young attorney was treated by him much as a father would treat a son. Coming from the ranks of labor, ho was a true friend of the working class, and much of his life ha" been devoted to the betterment of their condition. Labor loved him In return, and as a rewind honored him with some of the choicest political gifts within Its power to be stow. He was a loving nnd tender husband, a kind father, and an ardent and con sistent Christian. Judged by the confi dence reposed lit him, his life was a suc cets; Judged by -what ho hns done, ho did not die when death overtook him, but lives on In the memory of the people of this section, and wero every ono for whom he did some kindly deed to bring but a single flower, he would today sleep benenth a wljdernss of blossoms. Resolved, That a copy of theno reso lutions bo conveyed to his bereaved fam ily, and duly published In tho periodicals of thU c!tj The funeral will be hold this morn Insr nnd will be nttenrlnrt hv tho mem bers of the bar association. The funeral win be held from the residence, C38 Clay avenue. At St. Peter's cathedral a requiem mass will be celebrated by Rev. D. J. MacGoldrlck. and Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. TO CHANGE TIME LIMIT. Councllmen Want Crossings Blocked Only Five Minutes. It Is known that an effort will be made Immediately after the reorgan ization of councils to amend the ordi nance piohlbltlng railroad companies from blocking the streets of the city. Tho amendment will be offered In com mon council and will provide that the time limit shall be five minutes, In stead of eight as at present. It will be remembered that a resolu tion was recently introduced directing the chief of police to enforce the ordi nance as It now stands. This passed common council, but was referred In select to the streets and bridges com mittee and never saw the light of day thereafter. A similar resolution will be Introduced at the same time as the amendment. The West Scranton councllmen are especially Interested In the passage of both the amendment and the resolu tion, as they are almost dally besieged by their constituents to have some steps taken tending to relieve the pres ent blocking of the West Lackawanna avenue nnd Scranton street crossings by the Lackawanna railroad. CHARGED WITH LARCENY. Rudolph Becker Held on Charges Preferred by Belle Hamilton. Rudolph Becker was yesterday ur rnlgnrd before Alderman Howe on thu elutrge of larceny prefeired by Belle Hamilton, of Greenfield township, nnd was held In J300 ball. The prosecutrix alleged that Becker was hlrcdiby her lis a farm hand nnd that on March 13, lu left the premises, taking with him SU' In cash, a double harness worth $20, a horse blanket valued at $3, about $4 worth of potatoes nnd eggs KggrJ gttlng In value J1.S0. Becker claims that he was working "on shares" nnd that he took these articles and money as wagt-s duo him. FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION It Will Be Held on April 23 at Cnrbondale, A call has been Issued for Republi can primaries und a convention In the Fourth legislative district to nominate a candidate for the state legislature for that district and to elect state dele gates. , The primaries, which will be con ducted according to the Crawford coun ty system, will be held on April 21, and the convention will be on April 23, in Burke's hall, Carbondale, rniiff!v JJI.BUU SI COUGH SYRUP ,V CcttticKcnulue. Refunesubttttutci. A .is sure Sr, EuWi iMts cuts Djsftpsia, JYial, to for jc THE MARKETS. Wall Street Review. New York, Mnrch 29. The stock ex change atmosphere was rather oppressive during today's session nnd the offerings to tnlto profits wero absorbed with less facility than on previous days during this week. Total miles, 939,100 shares. Tho lKnd market continued nctlve and for the most part strong though thero were points of weakness In tho list. Total sales par value, 13,815,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged In bid quotations. The following quotations are furnished Tho Tribune by M. S. Jordan A Co., rooms 705-706 Mears building. Telephono G003; Open- High- Low- Clos- inff. Mt. ft. In jm. nugar ios iw Am. Tobacco 107 107M Am. 8. & Wire .... 57J4 67I Atchison 2H 21? Atchison, Pr. 72J4 72 Brook. Traction .... 7.l(i 73U Balto. & Ohio K S2 Cont. Tobacco m S3 Uhes. & Ohio 3)1 32T4 97'4 98i 1V B5' Z7H ' "fit Chic. & Ot. West .. U 14 uk HH ;. B. & Q 131 1315 130'' ISlS St. Paul 121 124J4 12.14 123Ji s 71 72 70U 70$ 8U4 ilH 31 31i 31 ii .19.U 81 MK 76 4 37Vi i 87" gqi& Bock Island llltf 114' De I. & Hudson 117 117 i.HCKQwnnna u, r.,181 A-CU. DlL'tl .... D1V4 rtu. Bieci, IT 71 Kan. & Tex.. Pr... 3; Louis. & Nash W Man. Klovntpd n7 Met. Traction 164 163 Mlsso. Pacific Gl Br People's Gas lOltfc INK 102 N. J. Central lisk 118 U8V4 8outh. Poclllc 42 42J l North. Pacific CM 61 E9ft Nor. Pac. Pr 77 77$ 761 N. V. Pontfiil 1"tl? ns3'. 117S? Ollt. Sr Vnt W!U 9f.t7 ".' Pennn. B. R lss' IS1) list i-acitie Jinn ,17'i Rending Ry 20IH Reading R, Pr. ... G4 Southern Ry Ki Southern Ry., Pr. .. 61H Tenn. C. & 1 93 r. s. Leather 11'i 113'4 1134 m in 181 181 63 53 7GH 73' 35; 36 S6Vi 86 96$ 90' 162 163 49 49 374 2fl 6t; si 37U 19 6.TU ir.v COJi 84' 12H Leather, Pr 73'A 73J4 73', 7.1U V. 8. Rubber 311$ at 31 3li5 t'nlon Pacific 5W r9 57H 67?fc fnion Pacific. Pr.. 77H 771; 77 77 Wabash, Pr J2'i 227i 22i 22 Western Union S1i SI 83i 84 Third Avenue 10415 I04i 104 104 CHICAGO BOARD OF TBADE. Open- High- Low- Clos WHEAT. Inc. est. est. Ins. July 68 fiSi C6i May 07 07U C6H iuim. , rs-ii , 3S, July May ... UA1B. July 23i May 21 LARD. July 6.70 Mny 6.60 1'ORIv. July 12.43 12.47 May 12.80 12.85 6Si; 67U 39 3b 237t 21? 6.70 6.60 3S1 23M 2i?S G.53 C.43 12.35 12.73 6ii'i 66 23 247. 6S7 G.47 12.33 12.73 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. . STOCKS. Bid. Asked. First National Bank 8iW ... Scranton Savings Bank SCO Scranton Packing Co 95 Third National Bank 4i3 Dime Dep. & Dls. Bank 200 Economy Light. II. & P. Co 47 Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep. Co. 150 Scranton Paint Co. 80 Clark & Snovcr Co., Com. ... 400 Clark & Snover.. Pref 125 Scr. Iron Fence & Mfg. Co 100 Scranton Axle Works 1&0 Lacka. Dairy Co., Prcf 20 Co. Savings Bank & Trust Co 250 First Nat. Bank (Carbondale) ... 300 Standard Drilling Co 30 New Mexico Ry Coal Co., Pr.. 40 Traders' National Bank 145 BONDS. Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage, due 1920 115 People's 8treet Railway, first mortgage, due 1918 115 People s Street Railway, Gen- vnl mnrtrm.11 rfllA 1f'91 IIS Dickson Manufacturing Co Lacka. Township School 5 City of Scrantcn St. Imp. 0. ... Mt. Vernon Coal Co. ..- Scranton Traction 6 bonds.. 115 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II. O. Dale, 17 Lackawanna Avenue.) Butter Creamery, 21c; dairy, tubs, 24c. Cggs Select western, 16',ic.; nearby, Rtate. 17ft. Cheese Full cream, 13Uc Beans Per bit., choice marrow, $2.45; medium. $2.30; pen. 52.30. Seed Potatoes Pel bu.. $1.25. 100 102 102 S5 JONA LONG' moNm. jon Am LONQ'mmoNm. jon Am LONQ'mmoNm. New York Grain nnd Produce. New York, Mnrch 23. Flour market not active. Tho late ileellne In wheat caused buyers to withdraw before much busi ness had bein done, and tho close was steady at old prices. Wheat Spot mar ket steady; No. 2 red, Wc. f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 led, 77c. elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth, 76'ic. f. o. b. afloat, prompt. Options opened steady and de veloped a pronounced bull movement lat er In tho day, the close however being rather easy at a partial Mic net advance No. 2 red March dosed 7SVie.; May, 73ic.; July, 73'Sc.: Sept., 73c. Corn Spot steady; No. 2, 45',c. f. o. h. afloat, and ibc. elevator. Options opened firm anft ruled steady all day without much fea ture. Closed unchanged to se. net higher. May. 43Hc.: July, 44c. Oats Snot dull; No. 2. 2Sic; No. 3, 28ic; No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3 white. 31c; trark mixed western, 29a30e. ; track white, 31u35c Options quiet and about steady all day. Closed dull and unchanged. May closed 2S!itc.; No. 2 white. May, closed 3UHC Butter Steady; western creamery, 21a23c. ; do. factory, 18a20c; Imitation creamery, 18Ua22',4c; stute dairy, I9a24c; do. creamery. 21a23e. Cheese Firm; fancy largo white, 13c: fancy large colored, 13a13V4c. ; fancy small white, 13al34c; fancy small colored, H'i nl3Hc Eggs Knsy; state and Penna., at mark, 113jil2lic. : southern, at mark, llall'ic; western, at mark, llc. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago. March 29. Wheat was excited at times today, tosred about by conflict ing Influences which In their turn held sway, but the close wns barely steady, May n Bhade under yesterduy. Provis. Ions were strong and full of virility. May pork was up at one time 62'ic, but closed with nearly U of this gone. May lard tiocd 2'iaEc. down, and Mov ribs 7!ic Improved. Mny corn closed a shade higher, and oats unchanged for May and UaVic up for Julv. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady; No. 3 spring wheat. 63'4c; No. 2 red. 69ab9lic; No. 2 corn, 37iic: No. 2 oats. 2l1in24c: No. 2 white. 207,nT127c, ; No. 3 white, 2' r.27c; No. 2 rye, 51'ic: No. 2 barley. 4la 44c; No. I (Inx, $1.63; timothy. $2.4o; pork, 12.10.il2.73: lard, $B.33a0.47A: ribs. $R.6oa6.90 ; shoulders, 6ia0',ic. : sides, $6.90 a7: whiskey, $1.23. Sugars Cut loaf, JG; granulated, $3.44. Buffalo Livo Stock Market. East Huffalo, March 29.-Cattle-8teady and 'unchanged; veals, $la6.50. Hors Active. 5 to 10 cents higher; yorktrs, K3.40.i5.5ft; pigs and light yorkers mixed, $5.u?a5.55; mixed packers, $5,45ao.50; med iums and heavy. $3.53a3.60; pigs. $3 2ia 5.25; rourliH. $t.&0.i5; stagd. $3.50a4.23. Sheep and Inmbs Shade stronger for lnmbx; sheep, steady: top lambs, $7.63a 7.75: culls to good, $3.6)a5.U); fed western lumbs, $7a7.S3; mixed sheep tops, $3.70.16; culls to good. $C.73n5.6fl; yearlings, $6a6.83; wethers sheep, $6a6.50. EAT WHAT YOU LIKE.-Thls may seem a startling speech to make to tho poor despondent dyrpeptlo who for years has been, oh, so careful nd to eat. Give tho digestive cigans soma work to do. These functions need exercise as mucn as any part of the human anatomy, but if they're dellejte, give them tho aid that Dr. Von Stan's I'ltieapflo Tablets afford and you can eat anything that's whole some and palatable. 18 In box, 10 cento. Sold by Matthews Bros, and W. T. Clark. -53. There aro so many languages spoken In the provinces of Austria-Hungary that Interpreters aro employed In tho various parliaments to Interpret the speeches of tho delgates and make them Intelligible to all the members. SCrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been fsed for over FIFTY YEABS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the QUMS, u,,AYS all PAIN J CURES WIND fOLIC. nnd Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the wetld. Re sure and ask for "Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. One-Hour Sales FRIDAY A DEPARTURE from our customary Friday Sales- and here's the reason. We've many very interesting lots of gobds from "The Leader" stock not enough to last for an all-day Friday selling, but enough of each to create extraordinary selling for one hour. So this week we give you this unprecedented One-Hour-Sale of Magnificent merchandise goods that you cannot buy for two and three times the money in a regular way at prices which will establish new records for unusual lowness. Every Lot of Goods Mentioned Belou) Will Be on Sale fop One floUr a! the Ringing of the Gong, and Withdrawn from Sale the MinUfe That the flodr Is Concluded. IfltXl K9HI ihss h9 l Mtvj CSS 14 1 0P (fej m EdS ff jm All Goods Delivered Without Charge to You No Matter Where You May Live. Sale No. 1 Begins Promptly at 10 O'clock Darifan Dtitltc A solid case of them, in the very vaiiiaii riiiiia. best styies wc jiave cvcr seeni the colors being unusually bright and attractive. Light and dar) stripes predominate, with a generous sprinkling of figures. Cannot be bought under (c. For one hour on Friday at only. . nart'c Crr Ire. One of the greatest bargains wc have i ien & Z?UCft.&, evcr offered, a lot of 1,000 pairs of men's heavy quality black, grey, brown and gold-mixed half hose, full fashioned and very desirable, positively worth from 10c to 12c a pair. For one hour on Friday at only 4c 5c Sale No. 2 Begins Promptly at 11 O'clock Pit1 I arPC A stupendous offering for just one hour. rillC L.ctlt'wd. The jot consists of a splendid collection of torchon, valencicnnes and Point de Paris laces, in widths' up to seven (7) inches all of the newest and most desirable pat terns. Worth fully up to 12c and lt"c yard. For one hour on a Friday at only Ciranttc Wtp Ior onc nour only m tlle base" VJldlllLC YVO.IC Jrient jrjrst qUaiity granite coffee y or tea pots. l. qt. size, worth 122 cents at only Granite Water Pails very best quality and full 10 qt. size. Never sold by any store for less than 38 to 4Jic. For one hour at only x4C Sale No. 3 Begins Promptly at 12 O'clock niGCc' nirkVPC When the voung ladies are coni- i ii sacs vjiuvca. ing from school thev ca)) takc advantage of this offering. Real kid gloves in black and tan only, sizes 41, 4-, tW, H! and 0. If sizes were complete we would get $1.00 and $1.25 for these gloves. For one hour on Fridav at only '. 3VC Hail kerchiefs 0ne of the b,Sest hargains of the iiauicacfli!Ci. dav i;.ftccn humlred alI pure linen handkerchiefs, finished with very rare drawn work and hemstitched edges. Many of them arc wortli :t5c none of them could be bought today for less than 2.1c. For onc hour on Fridav at onlv 125c Sale No. 4 Begins Promptly at 2 O'clock Silk Wnictc. ne hundred and fiftv all silk-satin -iii CII910, waists (scc wimlow) 'o heliotrope. royal blue, ox-blood red, and lavender. New French back, full dress sleeve, fitted linings and equal in their designs to the six dollar waists. Positively never sold under $5.00. For one hour. AO on second floor Friday at only 3i4o XoWfil iflC" Another great offering from "The Leader" V stock about twelve hundred yards of pure linen toweling, of splendid texture and good finish. Sold in otlier stores regularly at S and 10c and by the Leader always at 8c the yard. For one hour on Friday only Sale No. 5 Begins Promptlg at 3 O'clock Dress Goods: An c?ce"?nt ffn? tLlS' xvvr.it7. ncwcst spnng stvies m HENRIET TA cloths, full .'ifi in. wide, and in twenty-five of the most charming pastel and staple shades. Unusual quality and not a '' yard worth less than :15c. For one hour on Friday only at JSijCC Women's Skirts: Twst.;les atna 5reat hargain for I'riday. Hotli are accor deon plaited and cut full. One conies in stripes of fancy and dark shades; the otlier in light colors of remarkably pretty plaids. Positively worth $1.25. For one hour on second floor Friday only at 75C Sale No. 6 Begins Promptly at 4 O'clock niccc' QhnPC An cxtraordinarv offering of 120 lllCS OllUCd. pairs Misses' and Children's Spring Heel Shoes in lace and button, patent leather tips, all sizes from 8i to 2. Strictly up-to-date and wortli $1.25 to $1.50. For , onc hour at only 09C CllVtain VllCC 1'wo thousand yards of superior wuitain owis2. quality of Curtain SwisSi in a great variety of charming striped patterns. Not a yard in the lot worth less than 10c. For one hour only on third floor on , Friday at ; 52C Rnvc' CAiirhiir(V Cm second floor for one hour. ouys viuimng. Boys. BIousc Walsts in a colors, large sailor collars all trimmed. Sizes U to 1) years and never sold under flflc. Also Boys' heavy grey Knee Pants, in all sizes from '. to 14 years. Taped seam's throughout' and first class waist bands. Not a pair in the lot worth less than Sine. Your choice for one hour on Friday at only jLjLQ, Jonas Long's Sons 9 4 A i , -i. - j!il-iii' -LArf KS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers